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Rossinky's Posts

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PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op):
flyingpig:
Lmao you don kill OP grin the world go don leave us behind. Far from that sef no mind OP we won't get there.
So now that you've said ''we won't get there'', does that make you feel better?

Many of you are like vampires who feed off negativity. That negative comment you made just made your day didn't it? Like demonic masturbatory relief.

People like you should return to hell where you crawled out of.

In THIS world of living humans, where there is life there is ALWAYS hope and belief, and that will NEVER change.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 6:01am On Oct 06, 2020
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 5:56am On Oct 06, 2020
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 5:44am On Oct 06, 2020
femi4:
Were you not taught "Factors of Production" in school
Quit the damn riddles. What are you on about?

As Dunlop left, OTHERS came in.

You negative-minded people only notice when companies leave Nigeria, but pretend not to notice when companies are flooding in.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 5:40am On Oct 06, 2020
femi4:
Magnet for investment without good roads, power and other cost of running biz soaring high....what is going to attract investors to your country apart from population
Investors are coming here to SELL, not to enjoy ''good roads, power...etc etc''.

India has power issues and bad roads, but is FILLED with investors, by virtue of her population which translates to huge buying market.

Also, there is no reason to suppose that infrastructural improvements, including roads and power, will not continue up to 2065.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 5:38am On Oct 06, 2020
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 5:24am On Oct 06, 2020
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 5:11am On Oct 06, 2020
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 5:04am On Oct 06, 2020
RuudVanNisteroy:
You obviously don't live in Nigeria.I laughed when you posted University of Ibadan. I will take you on a tour and you will see the decay and the effects of fantastical corruption on the premier university that used to be one of the best in the 70's.
Liar!!!! You've never stepped foot in any university in the last 20 years!!!

You are an internet Nigerian, blowing hot and cold based on the nastiest images of Nigeria you can find online. Those are the only images that make you happy because you thrive on negativity.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 5:01am On Oct 06, 2020
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 4:53am On Oct 06, 2020
RuudVanNisteroy:
Show us the inside of each facility and the inside of the hostels. Who are you trying to deceive.
Yawwwnnnnn....bad belle go kill you. I know it's paining you to see all these pictures. If outside looks great, chances are inside looks good too, as any Nigerian student can attest.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 4:50am On Oct 06, 2020
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 4:41am On Oct 06, 2020
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 4:37am On Oct 06, 2020
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 4:36am On Oct 06, 2020
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 4:10am On Oct 06, 2020
RuudVanNisteroy:
Bill Gates warned our fantastically corrupt leaders that Nigeria's development lies in investing in education and it's youth population. And that is why your vision will remain a pipe dream.


https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/more-news/275650-private-universities-account-for-less-than-6-of-nigerian-students-population-nuc.html
Show Bill Gates the Times World University Rankings, which show that Nigeria has the best universities in Africa after South Africa and Egypt.

https://www.timeshighereducation.com/student/best-universities/best-universities-africa

It's a fair bet the software developer-turned poke noser into everyone's business has never set eyes on those rankings.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 3:58am On Oct 06, 2020
RuudVanNisteroy:
Majority of Nigerian students are in public universities because only the rich can afford private universities that charge tuition and accomodation in the millions annually.

It is the products of the federal universities that will build that vision you have in 2065.
Absolute garbage. You don't discriminate against Nigerians on the basis of their assumed possessions or wealth.

A Nigerian attending a prIvate university has every right to be counted, just as a Nigerian attending a public university.

And a public university is not necessarily a federal university, so why your focus on federal unis?
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 3:53am On Oct 06, 2020
RuudVanNisteroy:
Show me one federal university that does not look like a poultry farm and can rival the public universities in Ghana,Botswana,Rwanda or Namibia.
No. Answer the question. WHY do you focus ONLY on 'federal universities'?

Are the other universities not NIGERIAN universities?
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 3:50am On Oct 06, 2020
RuudVanNisteroy:
Show me the faculties and male and female hostels of the federal universities across the country.
Why just 'federal universities'?

Are the other universities not Nigerian if they are not ''federal''?

You people and your government dependency syndrome.

Men thinking like babies.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 3:45am On Oct 06, 2020
RuudVanNisteroy:
..and all the universities in the country look like poultry farms.
Stop lying.

Nigerian universities are among the BEST in Africa according to the Number 1 authority in world university rankings.

None from Botswana or Namibia make the list, despite their presidents attending Oxford and Harvard:

https://www.timeshighereducation.com/student/best-universities/best-universities-africa
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 3:38am On Oct 06, 2020
BruncleZuma:
One without the others would doom us to failure: you can't have a bright future with a selfish and corrupt elite class.
Dude, spare us this Utopian nonsense.

Nations thrive even with corruption.

Do you know that the most corrupt and selfish elite class on earth today, is the US elite class?

If I tell you the level of inequality in the USA, you will run.

They are so corrupt that they've written mass transfers of wealth into the nation's statutes.

In their last 'recession' induced by their banks, TRILLIONS OF DOLLARS in ''bailout'' money - ie taxpayers's money - was paid directly to those banks which caused the recession in the first place.

Legalised looting.

And then when you go behind to check the ownership of the banks, virtually ALL the US politicians either have shares in them, or have sat on their boards, or will sit in future, as 'reward' for their 'support' etc etc.

The two main political parties accept huge donations from these banking interests, ensuring they keep the gravy train rolling.

Meanwhile there are millions of homeless people in America. Millions of poor people who struggle to feed. Thousands of poor schools, and rising child poverty rates.

So, despite corruption, nations can thrive.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 3:26am On Oct 06, 2020
RuudVanNisteroy:
Did we read the same report?Rather pessimistic outlook.
There was absolutely nothing pessimistic about that report.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 3:23am On Oct 06, 2020
BruncleZuma:
https://www.pwc.com/gx/en/growth-markets-centre/assets/pdf/powering-nigeria-future.pdf

Let's restart this conversation after you've gone through the document in that link.
I've gone through it, and it is a broadly optimistic outline of Nigeria's future, and the role improved power generation will play in it. None of this is new to the Nigerian authorities. There is noticeably improving power supply generally, and one only sees that accelerating in future, given all the attention being paid to the sector. I mean, we're not gonna be power deficient forever...! Nothing in life is ever forever.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 2:22am On Oct 06, 2020
BruncleZuma:
Smiles in optimism and wishful thinking; by 2065 you need more than 50,000 megawatts to assuage the power needs of our expansive population.
Not if we diversify into alternative energy forms. Solar/Wind/Biodegradable energy sources are there to be tapped!!!

WE, THE PRIVATE SECTOR can do things to move the nation forward.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 2:10am On Oct 06, 2020
RuudVanNisteroy:
South Africa generates 50,000 megawatts for it's 57 million population.
That shows you I'm being realistic. I'm not saying Nigeria will catapault as if by magic to '1st world status' by 2065.

It will be a gradual process, which even by 2065, will still not be complete. We will still have poor people. We will still have communities with developmental issues. But we would have advanced far beyond where we are now.

We'll be like the Brazil of today - developed significantly as to be able to stand upright among the comity of nations, but still battling with minor developmental issues here and there.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 2:01am On Oct 06, 2020
Grgton:
i bet it, Onitsha and Lagos will surely look like that...
Without a doubt. Lagos is a given. No argument about that one.

By 2065 it will be Africa's greatest city and financial centre bar none, with the then completed Eko Atlantic City the pride of every African, and Africa's answer to Dubai.

Onitsha in 45 years' time will be a seriously booming, highly developed city, filled with world class factories and engineering institutes.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 1:50am On Oct 06, 2020
BruncleZuma:
Exactly my point, if you need another 45 years to acquire the infrastructure necessary to meet the demands of 2065 maybe that's 45 years too late already. Case in point: our dilapidated national Grid that's still in 1965.
Don't exaggerate negatively with that ''1965'' crap.

45 years is not a long time. Our power generation will be a minimum 50,000 megawatts by 2065.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 1:21am On Oct 06, 2020
Matrycx:
You mean if we are colonized again
Erm...NO.

Why? Because the colonialists were only good at looting.

Which is why for instance, they built not one power station in their 65 year rule, our first being Kainji Dam, commissioned by the Balewa administration in 1964.

Or a single university, our first being University of Ibadan, commissioned in 1962.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 1:16am On Oct 06, 2020
BruncleZuma:
Nigeria in 2065 using present foreign cities in 2020 is like comparing a Victorian era city with New York in 2020.
Not really. You're assuming that 45 years is a really long time. It ain't really.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 1:12am On Oct 06, 2020
hargbolahan01:
in 1980s there were many reports like this that Nigeria will be this and that but we both understand where we are now....those guys making assumptions are not the ones to make policies..
There were NO ''reports like this'' about Nigeria in the 1980s.

In the 1980s there was hardly anything like projections or long-term forecasting of economies by analysts. This is a discipline that arose with the digital age, which accompanied the rise of firms like McKinsey & Co., PriceWaterHouseCoopers, Deloitte, etc that conduct this type of research.
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op): 12:53am On Oct 06, 2020
johnpablo541:
Your photo of Abuja 1975 was actually taken January 2020.
But it represents what Abuja looked like in 1975. wink
PoliticsRe: Nigeria In 2065 - Pics by Rossinky(op):
hargbolahan01:
what that represents one percent of Nigeria build for elite only ..... you forget to show the water front of makoko,oja ba in ibadan and others and you will see we are not moving cuz we don't have plans
Abeg go and sit down with that ''1%'' rubbish.

It is not 1%.

Are you yourself living in a gutter? I bet you're in a nice flat or duplex typing this crap.

The average Nigerian seems to think everyone else is starving and only him is eating.

When the govt demolishes Makoko now, you will still complain about folks being displaced, and claiming it's govt's job to house them.

Meanwhile they're better off heading back to their villages and making a life there.

Not everyone can live in Lagos. Just as not every American can afford to live in New York, or Englishman in London.

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